for life nurse lucy letby jailed for life for the cold blooded murder of seven babies . seven babies. >> it was a deep, malevolent , >> it was a deep, malevolent, bordering on sadism in your actions . actions. >> but as one bereaved mother says , let bees malevolence has says, let bees malevolence has condemned her to a life sentence of her own. is the death penalty the only punishment fit for these heinous crimes .7 former top these heinous crimes? former top cop kevin hurley takes on barrister jerry cop kevin hurley takes on barristerjerry hayes cop kevin hurley takes on barrister jerry hayes and cop kevin hurley takes on barristerjerry hayes and ukip deputy leader rebecca jane in the clash . letby delivered a the clash. letby delivered a final insult to the victims families by refusing to face them in court. but should criminals be dragged to their sentencing by law, tory mp, former cabinet minister dr. liam fox offers his unmissable insight. also coming up tonight, the lionesses inspired the nafion the lionesses inspired the nation with their ground breaking world cup run. but sly news has turned their achievement into an identity politics parade .

politics parade. >> what jumps out of you is that this doesn't sort of represent diverse britain . it's all these diverse britain. it's all these blonde, blue eyed girls . blonde, blue eyed girls. >> how disgusting blonde and blue eyed. i'll ask the great british public to reject this toxic hard left racial politics being imported from the us. and my digest next. then my superstar panel have their say tonight. i'm joined by carole malone. benji butterworth and dame andrea jenkins. elsewhere tonight, is it really necessary for the virtue signalling family of former pm william gladstone to apologise and pay reparations for their ancestors role in the slave trade some 200 years ago? neil oliver with his unfiltered take shortly. plus, as the met police ends its cash for honours inquiry into king charles, charity would the monarch really allow close allies to brand him? the caretaker king? my royal masterminds daddy colin campbell and phil dampier deliver their exclusive insight on that.

harry's hairline and much more soon. as always, we'll bring you tomorrow's newspaper front pages, hot off the press and fleet street legend kelvin mackenzie ready to unleash when he's un cancelled. later in the show . this is dan wootton. show. this is dan wootton. tonight. let's go . tonight. let's go. you're watching tv news. britain's news channel. hope you had a brilliant weekend. my digest coming up on why anti—white racism is on the rise in the british mainstream media. first, though, the news with tatiana sanchez . tatiana sanchez. >> dan, thank you very much and good evening. this is the latest from the gb newsroom. the parents of two triplet boys murdered by lucy letby on successive days have said the nurse has destroyed their lives . the judge ordered that she be sent to transcript of his

sentencing remarks and copies of the statements read aloud by families of her victims . it families of her victims. it comes after the most prolific child serial killer in modern british history was given a whole life term but refused to appearin whole life term but refused to appear in court. the 33 year old was found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder six more at the countess of chester hospital between 2015 and 2016. on the mother of nine year old olivia pratt—korbel , year old olivia pratt—korbel, who was fatally shot inside her home in august last year, says her heart goes out to the families of lucy letby victims after she didn't appear in court for the sentencing . for the sentencing. >> the impact statement was really hard. it was an it didn't take minutes . it was days over take minutes. it was days over a matter of weeks that first port of call of rehabilitation should be in that courtroom and standing there listening to the judge and listening to the

families impact statements . families impact statements. >> in other news, 800 migrants cross the english channel today. that's a new one day record for the year. it comes as the border force begins a week of so—called red days. the force's systems predicting high numbers of arrivals with close to ideal conditions forecast . gb news can conditions forecast. gb news can reveal that 16 small boats made it to uk waters today . donald it to uk waters today. donald trump has confirmed that he won't take part in the upcoming republican presidential debate with his rivals in the race for the white house. the first debate comes the same week that mr trump is expected to surrender in georgia to face charges of trying to overturn the result of the 2020 election. in the state. is facing in the state. trump is facing dozens of criminal charges and will go on trial several times in the next 18 months. even if he campaigns to become the president again . his son, eric president again. his son, eric trump, spoke to nigel farage today, saying the indictments against his father won't stop him . him. >> well, he's going to do what he does best and he's going to

multitask and do what he had to do during the do every single day during the four of his presidency. four years of his presidency. nigel, mean, you're no nigel, i mean, you're no stranger to this. they've done the thing you the the same thing to you on the other pond and other side of the pond and believe me, you only go after your your enemies. you know that better than anyone. if my better than than anyone. if my father wasn't leading 50 and father wasn't leading by 50 and 60 republican party, 60 points, the republican party, they after they wouldn't be going after him. these trials, the him. these these trials, the charges, they're tv , online, charges, they're not tv, online, dab+ radio and on tunein. >> you're with gb news now it's back to dan wootton tonight . back to dan wootton tonight. >> is anyone going to call out the despicable and very obvious growth of anti—white racism now being accepted as normal in the british mainstream media? if you think i'm exaggerating, i want to look at three egregious examples from the past 48 hours alone. first, wilfred emanuel

jones went on sly news saturday evening where, while previewing the amazing feat of our lionesses making the world cup final, he decided to turn the discussion of this sunday mirror front page into a debate about the ethnic makeup of the team. watch >> the only thing i would say about this picture here, what jumps out of you is that this doesn't sort of represent diverse britain . it's all these diverse britain. it's all these blonde , blue eyed girls. and, blonde, blue eyed girls. and, you know, i wish them well, but i do think we need to ask ourselves questions about why is it that we've got it's so it has a lack of diversity, the playing sport at an elite level. >> yeah. and they are from britain and they're women. >> it doesn't make any difference. i think if the whole idea behind this, it's going to encourage more women to go and enter the sport, you need some

sort of representation there to say whatever background you come from, you could get to this sort of level because it doesn't look like that. >> yeah, it doesn't. so important when you speak to little right, that they little girls, right, that they see someone that they can relate. exactly >> it makes such a difference that might end that little girl might then end up playing football because she's someone who looks she's seen someone who looks like . her like. her >> just imagine if that scenario were reversed with any other sporting team that might feature a different ethnic makeup. some of them are there. it just wouldn't happen, nor should it. we have lost all sense of rationality if national selectors are thinking about race before ability , by the way, race before ability, by the way, as gb news contributor rafe heydel—mankoo pointed out over the weekend, according to the 2021 census in england is 4.2% black, 13% of the lionesses are black. three players out of the 23 member squad. so actually

that's three times more than the population, which i would say is more than represent active as social commentator. constantine kissan wrote about this is what happens when you tolerate , happens when you tolerate, encourage and incentivise race baiting in the media. >> this is why the diversity agenda needs to be dismantled brick by brick . it's stopped brick by brick. it's stopped being about fairness a long time ago. it'sjust a being about fairness a long time ago. it's just a new form of racism now . racism now. >> is it any wonder these conversations are taking place in the media on a regular basis when london's failed mayor, sadiq khan, is caught out having equally discriminatory conversations? so this weekend , conversations? so this weekend, his team was exposed for warning against the use of a picture of against the use of a picture of a white family. against the use of a picture of a white family . they annotated a white family. they annotated that image with the note. doesn't represent real london bears. so if you're a white family, mr khan's team doesn't think you are real. i'm sorry. i'm going to call that out for

what it is. racism perhaps the biggest sickness, though , was biggest sickness, though, was race baiter in chief. dr. shola deciding to make the conviction of britain's most prolific child killer in modern history. lucy letby , who today, we learned, letby, who today, we learned, will rightly die in prison, an issue of race. the regular on woke itv and channel five tweeted this lucy letby exemplifies how ideology of whiteness keeps britain in a chokehold. >> they believed her tears, denials , even though evidence denials, even though evidence said otherwise. for no other reason than she's white. a black or brown nurse would have been reported to the police immediately and sacked for suspicion. >> as usual , suspicion. >> as usual, dr. shola has absolutely zero evidence for that , but she lives absolutely zero evidence for that, but she lives in a world of hatred and division, using identity politics to tear britain apart , so too does khan i >>i -- >> i don't know about you , and i

>> i don't know about you, and i know i'll be called racist for doing so , but i'm going to start doing so, but i'm going to start calling out this anti white racism the same way as i call out all other forms of discrimination . but to respond discrimination. but to respond now, my superstar panel, top daily express columnist carole malone , the journalist and malone, the journalist and broadcaster benjamin butterworth, and the former education minister, dame andrea jenkins . carole, if these jenkins. carole, if these situations were reversed and you put any other racial group, i don't care if you were talking about asian folk or jewish folk or or black folk , there would be or or black folk, there would be a national outcry about the racism . so why is it acceptable racism. so why is it acceptable when you're talking about white people? >> it's really not acceptable. when i heard that bloke , wilfred when i heard that bloke, wilfred emmanuel jones, saying that, yes, i was i was horrified because , you know, that's the because, you know, that's the moment we should have been talking about the achievements of these incredible women and

what they had done the pitch. what they had done on the pitch. no, didn't win, but they've no, they didn't win, but they've done much more than that in the past of years for women's past couple of years for women's football. and he makes past couple of years for women's fo about and he makes past couple of years for women's fo about race he makes past couple of years for women's fo about race and he makes past couple of years for women's fo about race and it's he makes past couple of years for women's fo about race and it's not makes past couple of years for women's fo about race and it's not about; it about race and it's not about race. there is no room in sport for skin colour. he wonder for skin colour. he i wonder what he was know sport is about winning . it's not a showcase for winning. it's not a showcase for diversity and equality. people are in sport to win. it doesn't matter what skin colour you and we know , don't we, that there we know, don't we, that there are lots of you know we've seen athletics teams that are made up predominantly from this country and we showed the england netball team, the england basketball people and we basketball team people and we know for a fact that many of those are way faster than those people are way faster than a what was that, a white person. what was that, guys that you put guys suggestion that you put a white person in slower and white person in who's slower and not as the guy ? not as good as the black guy? would that make it equal and would that make a difference? >> seems to be >> what are you seems to be wanting the lionesses? is wanting with the lionesses? is overrepresentation because as a we pointed out in that digest, it actually is, yes. but representative, if he has a single scrap of evidence to show

that that black girls are brown, girls are being kept out of the engush girls are being kept out of the english scene, we know that not because there are three in the squad, but if they're not getting into football, if he has to scrap of evidence to show that black girls in areas all over britain being kept out over britain are being kept out of let him of women's football, let him show of women's football, let him shoand he hasn't shut up >> and if he hasn't shut up about it because it's just it's not a thing. and in sport, skin colour should be a thing. colour should never be a thing. it's about winning. it's about excellence . it's about the best excellence. it's about the best person for the team or for the squad. and skin colour should never be a consideration in this. and it's appalling that we had a discussion at the weekend about this because of that man. >> it is. and it just wouldn't have happened in any other situation. but andrea, this is not an isolated incident. look at sadiq khan. white families are not real londoners, to according him. and what about dr. shola trying to say that the lucy letby case is somehow because she was white, she got away with it because she's

white? again, there's no evidence for that, is there? >> i just think it's absolutely disgusting. and i agreed with what said. we should live what carol said. we should live in a society where it's a meritocracy, where those who are the best in whatever position , the best in whatever position, no matter what background, get these roles. i mean, i for one, i don't care about somebody's race. i was actually a proud brit to see them competing and i think these comments are overshadowing the great achievement to get into the final. >> it's so sad that you even think about the racial makeup and a sports team we brits were the representing the greatest country on earth. >> let's just feel proud. >> let's just feel proud. >> benjamin butterworth, were you disgusted these comments? you disgusted by these comments? >> of all, this this >> well, first of all, this this guy shares your politics. >> tory donor. he >> he's a big tory donor. he donated to boris johnson. he's a strong brexit supporter. >> but, you know, he's criticised. criticise criticised. i will criticise anyone regardless of their policies. >> he he says , irrelevant. >> he he says, irrelevant. >> he he says, irrelevant. >> couldn't be men, >> he couldn't be men, he couldn't your couldn't be closer to your politics if tried it, politics if he tried it, everything else. >> i think as a black >> and so i think as a black man, i never described him as left wing benjamin, but as a

black man, you know, he is entitled to explain the challenges that britain faces with racial prejudice. and with with racial prejudice. and i think the reason it's so notable is when you look notable is because when you look at men's football, there is a very considerable proportion from a black men. and so the question is, see, the british athlete team? no, i mean, i think sport is one of those areas of british life where racial prejudice clearly is far less than in the rest of it. but it's notable compared to the men's and think that's men's team. and i think that's the question that he was raising. now, the real question that poses the answer to it would there would be, are there lots of little black girls feel that little black girls who feel that they go forward? you want they can't go forward? you want pushed by own parents or pushed by their own parents or their own brothers to pursue this maybe the answer this and maybe that's the answer to diverse team. to having a more diverse team. >> was to you know >> he was trying to you know what? did he for the what? what did he want for the team to put a black person on show playing on sunday who wasn't as good as the white girls. why are we apologising also benji , what do you think also benji, what do you think about sadiq khan's comments about sadiq khan's comments abouti about sadiq khan's comments about i mean, it's not they weren't sadiq khan's comments at

all. >> right? will be some it'll >> right? it will be some it'll be campaigned, be an be campaigned, but it'll be an official be official official it'll be an official that probably saw that that he probably never saw that minor thing on the website. >> oh it's not minor is it. and actually salty. actually i'm salty. >> it's absolutely right >> i think it's absolutely right to a family to say that a white family doesn't look london does. doesn't look like london does. the of london not the majority of london is not white only of white british. only 42% of londoners are white. british and so if you had least to say so if you had at least to say this, is a londoners, you this, london is a londoners, you would not be saying that a black family in manchester or an asian family in manchester or an asian family in manchester or an asian family in liverpool are not real. >> manx or not not real scousers . it's racist. >> it's not a real representation of london to just have white people on posters. thatis have white people on posters. that is a mistake. sorry. and i think it's important. >> so you agree that a white family are not real londoners? >> well, they're londoners, of course, but it's not a real representation of london, because that's not the city because that's not what the city looks like and it's not what many parts of the look like. many parts of the uk look like. and believe you're saying it's and i believe you're saying it's not. you should not. i'm saying that you should have races represent. have different races represent. >> so what about let's

>> okay, so. so what about let's look homes for example, in look at homes for example, in scotland. scott scotland has a tiny percentage of asian people . would you say a photo of an asian family in scotland makes them not real scots? >> i've not said that they're not real londoners or not real scots. you did what i'm saying. i didn't. said, not i didn't. i said, it's not a real representation. and i think it's that don't it's important that you don't have sections of society that are neglected, especially when it something it comes to something as important who's important as governing, who's been neglected. >> we're getting to >> you know, we're getting to the now where being white the point now where being white is if you're white, you're made to like you're an to feel like you're an aberration. you're to feel aberration. you're made to feel like you have to. >> maybe he's very fragile about your wife. he's the key. >> here's the key question. >> what you just >> i hear what you just said there. you trotted out one there. you just trotted out one of diculous sayings. he of those diculous sayings. he said, you're fragile about said, you're very fragile about your whiteness. said, you're very fragile about youwhy teness. said, you're very fragile about youwhy do ess. said, you're very fragile about youwhy do you just be proud to >> why do you just be proud to be british? >> i'm not fragile about my once, very aware that once, but i'm very aware that being particular being white in this particular situation is offending. >> benjamin you >> benjamin. benjamin do you believe anti white racism believe that anti white racism exists? no no, because racism don't believe in it as racism.

>> and racial prejudice is an instance factor. there are institutions or factors that stop people of certain races, not all races being able to get ahead, being able to get opportunities, having assumptions made about them. so you black women, people can suffer racism , do not suffer from racism, do you not know? it's know? because it's an institutional thing. you can have against other have prejudice against other people reasons , people for a host of reasons, but you don't have the institutional barriers that, say, a black woman would face black women often described if you were a black woman, you would be described as aggressive constantly rather than intelligent and passionate. >> people cannot describe as aggressive. but believe me , of aggressive. but believe me, of black people or brown people. >> that >> you're saying that just doesn't exist? >> you're saying that just doei'm exist? >> you're saying that just doei'm sorry.�* >> you're saying that just doei'm sorry. i actually >> i'm sorry. i didn't actually hear you of dan. hear you because of dan. >> shut up. sorry, georgia. >> she's being aggressive now. >> she's being aggressive now. >> so are you actually saying that suffer that white people cannot suffer racism hands of black racism at the hands of black people or brown people? you people or brown people? are you actually british society? actually not in british society? >> because that's not how our country is structured. the fact is don't face the is that they don't face the institutional barriers that people black or people from particular black or non white backgrounds face. >> of the story here

>> both sides of the story here on regarding the on gb news regarding the official mayoral guide official mayoral style guide caption, spokesperson for caption, a spokesperson for london's sadiq london's failed mayor, sadiq khan , said the caption was khan, said the photo caption was added by a staff member in error and doesn't reflect the view of the mayor or the greater london authority. jenkins, authority. dame andrea jenkins, benjamin butterworth. carole authority. dame andrea jenkins, benjamidoyutterworth. carole authority. dame andrea jenkins, benjamido stand/orth. carole authority. dame andrea jenkins, benjamido stand by h. carole authority. dame andrea jenkins, benjamido stand by my arole authority. dame andrea jenkins, benjamido stand by my superstar malone do stand by my superstar panel me all night, but panel with me all night, but also on the way the issue named ancestors one of britain's ancestors of one of britain's greatest prime ministers, william gladstone, are heading to island to to the caribbean island to apologise his in the apologise for his role in the slave but isn't it high slave trade. but isn't it high time stopped for time we stopped apologising for crimes committed to 100 years ago? neil oliver on that shortly. first in the clash as the sadistic serial killing nurse lucy levy is jailed for life for murdering seven babies. does she deserve the death penalty? former surrey police and crime commissioner kevin hurley takes on barrister gerry hayes and ukip deputy leader rebecca jay next. as ever, though, fascinated in your opinion on this? dan at gb news is my email. you can also vote in our poll at gb news on twitter. back

only on news britain's news . only on news britain's news. channel neil oliver and former tory cabinet minister dr. liam fox on the way. >> first, though, the clash and today the despicable baby killer lucy lambie was given a whole life sentence, meaning that she will die in prison. life sentence, meaning that she will die in prison . over the will die in prison. over the weekend, the neonatal nurse was convicted of the murder of seven babies and attempted to murder six more at the countess of

chester hospital, making her the uk's most prolific killer of children in modern history. earlier mr justice goss delivered his sentence to an empty dock as letby refused to appear for her hearing . appear for her hearing. >> look, this was a cruel, calculated and cynical campaign of child murder involving the smallest and most vulnerable of children . children. >> knowing that your actions were causing significant physical suffering and would cause untold mental suffering . cause untold mental suffering. >> so a very simple but controversial question tonight would you support lucy letby being subject to the death penalty? dan at gb news vote in our poll at gb news on twitter. but to debate this now, i'm joined by the former surrey police and crime commissioner kevin hurley , the barrister and kevin hurley, the barrister and former conservative mp gerry hayes, and the ukip deputy

leader rebecca jane . so kevin leader rebecca jane. so kevin hurley , it's a difficult one, hurley, it's a difficult one, but you say letby should be put to death by the state. why >> well, i think this is a very emotive time for people and i always think legislation at times of emotion is not a good thing, but fundamental in my view is there are people in society who are so wicked, so evil , and society who are so wicked, so evil, and indeed, in this case are clearly a psychopath , that are clearly a psychopath, that society should have the right to impose an ultimate sanction on them. >> frankly, almost in old testament terms of an eye for an eye. so for example, former police constable wayne cousins , police constable wayne cousins, i would not put i would not hesitate in calling for the death penalty for him. and indeed, i would do it myself in the terms of this particular woman. she is a psychopath . what

woman. she is a psychopath. what she's done is utterly appalling . and there's no and in my view, society should be able to put a marker underneath the lives of people who are wicked psychopath like this, and if necessary and appropriate and a jury decides, appropriate and a jury decides, a jury decides, and they have the full opportunities to appeal , 90 the full opportunities to appeal , go to the court, the court of appeal , go to the court, the court of appeal, supreme court and so on. thenif appeal, supreme court and so on. then if it's so decided that the crime is so heinous , then they crime is so heinous, then they should be executed . should be executed. >> gerry hayes , why is kevin >> gerry hayes, why is kevin wrong on that ? wrong on that? >> in just about every respect that i >> in just about every respect thati can >> in just about every respect that i can possibly imagine , that i can possibly imagine, i've been at the criminal bar and i've prosecuted now defended some of the most wicked people in the world. >> and my grandfather was murdered when i was ten years old. but all the evidence is over the years that it's never a

deterrent . worse, worse for deterrent. worse, worse for terrorists. it is a recruiting sergeant . you have the islamic sergeant. you have the islamic terrorists and you execute them .then terrorists and you execute them . then you've created martyrs . . then you've created martyrs. let's look at the united states of america in every single state where there is the death penalty , what happens at the number of homicides go up ? most people homicides go up? most people don't realise in this country there are 607 roughly over the ten year period, the average 607 homicides a year. in the united states there are 26,000, i understand the emotion, but what happens when we get it wrong? who is that guy the other day? was it mr malcolmson who was in prison for 17 years for a crime significant . significant. >> oh. what happened ? >> oh. what happened? >> oh. what happened? >> and did we see him ? >> and did we see him? >> and did we see him? >> yeah, that is the risk. that's rebecca. jane. who do you agree with? do you agree with kevin or do you agree with jerry

on this? i agree with kevin. >> lucy letby has inflicted torture on numerous people for the rest of their lives. and in my opinion, she forfeited the right to her own life when she took the life of just one of those babies. >> you know, i'd be okay if prison was actually a deterrent and that she was going to be tortured for the rest of her life. >> but m- m not. our prisons >> but she's not. our prisons are not a deterrent. the only thing and the only option for me in this case is absolutely the death penalty needs be death penalty needs to be brought and long said brought back. and i've long said this genuinely welcome the this and i genuinely welcome the debate at any other point in time, not today. i mean, time, but not today. i mean, gerry, is there not something that makes you feel deeply uneasy about the fact that we might be paying millions and millions of pounds to keep this woman incarcerated for potentially . six decades? potentially. six decades? >> of course . and you're >> of course. and you're absolutely right . and i absolutely right. and i understand the emotion because this woman has created id oh, so

much upset and so much wickedness and so much evil. she deserves to die. but as a state, do we have or should we have the power to do this? it's failed in the past. and also, i mean, people who are hanged, it's pretty it's a wicked business, particularly for women. and i've had debates with various hangman who who who actually executed ruth ellis . terrible things ruth ellis. terrible things happen. it is not humane. >> yeah, well , exactly. and this >> yeah, well, exactly. and this is a difficult discussion , but is a difficult discussion, but let's have the discussion. i mean, kevin, what i mean, we're a modern society are what method of the death penalty would you suggest should be introduced most lethal injection. the electric chair. i mean, what do you consider the most humane? or maybe you don't want a humane opfion maybe you don't want a humane option ? opfion? >> well well, first off, let me be clear. i don't think the death penalty is a deterrent and

i'm not calling for it in these cases as a deterrent. i'm calling for it as the ultimate punishment for a psychopath who do wicked murders . okay. on the do wicked murders. okay. on the bafis do wicked murders. okay. on the basis that a jury who's heard all the evidence to come in. >> and that is an important clarification. yeah. what about the method ? the method? >> yeah. all right. >> yeah. all right. >> so to come back to your point , i think it's unlikely that you've actually had the chance to discuss a with pierpoint who hung ruth ellis because he's been dead a long time. however ever you spun my point at the cambridge union. >> we had a debate upon it. >> we had a debate upon it. >> i finish . >> i finish. >> i finish. >> yes. go and kill. i'm just finished . finished. >> right. my finish. thank you . >> right. my finish. thank you. moving on from that , >> right. my finish. thank you. moving on from that, arguably the speediest most humane form of judicial execution is the british method. the long drop which severs the spinal cord between c two and c three

generally produced , if it's done generally produced, if it's done correctly , instant correctly, instant unconsciousness. okay, rebecca, jane, all the other forms . jane, all the other forms. >> rebecca jane, have you thought about what method would be most appropriate if you were going to introduce the death penalty killer like lucy penalty for a killer like lucy letby wish could give you an letby i wish i could give you an answer, dan, but i'm not going to give you an answer on something that i'm not experienced in. >> no, not something >> and no, it's not something that particularly thought that i've particularly thought about. that am about. i don't think that i am particularly all that bothered. yes, be humane, but yes, it needs to be humane, but at of the day, what at the end of the day, what she's inflicted on everybody else is far from humane. in fact, it's the worst possible crime could exist. so crime that could ever exist. so i'm particularly bothered. i'm not particularly bothered. i think for somebody else think that's for somebody else to answer who is more an expert than i am. >> w n ew- ew— >> gerry hayes, i know you're opposed but there any opposed to it, but is there any method you feel is more method that you feel is more humane or more appropriate for british society? >> , not. the death penalty >> sadly, not. the death penalty through hanging. i mean , gosh, through hanging. i mean, gosh, listening to kevin, you should have seen what happened to ruth ellis . they nearly cut her head

ellis. they nearly cut her head off. they have to wear special can. we're after the warship. well rebecca jane doesn't seem bothered by that given given what the crime is and i think a lot of people will be agreeing with her. >> but look, fascinating debate. thank for having thank you all for having it. ukip deputy rebecca jane, ukip deputy leader rebecca jane, former police and crime former surrey police and crime commissioner and commissioner kevin hurley and the barrister, former conservative mp jerry hayes. so who agree with on this? who do you agree with on this? should letby face the death should lucy letby face the death penalty? sean on twitter writes yes, let me deserves capital punishment. let her be educated on what an electric chair is . on what an electric chair is. diane writes no death would be too easy a cop out for a letter, rot in prison and suffer. they won't make her life easy in there. and that's something that i think sometimes i think death is the easy way out for these criminals. and from faye. hello, faye. if we introduce the death penalty, could the penalty, could we trust the shower of governments? we've had in 30 not to in the past 30 years not to inadvertent only innocent inadvertent only kill innocent people? have to that people? and i have to say that is something worries me . is something that worries me. interesting . this your interesting result. this your verdict is in. 66% of you agree

that letby should be executed by the state. 34% of you say she should not. calvin mackenzie and my royal mastermind , lady c and my royal mastermind, lady c and phil d. still to come, first, though, you're ever it looks like things are heating up. >> boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news evening of weather on. gb news evening alex deakin here with your latest weather update from the met office for gb news >> a mixture of sun and showers for many tomorrow. a little cooler generally to but in the south it will again be very warm in the sunshine thanks to this south it will again be very warm in th of;unshine thanks to this south it will again be very warm in thof highine thanks to this south it will again be very warm in thof high pressures to this south it will again be very warm in thof high pressure. but this south it will again be very warm in thof high pressure. but it's area of high pressure. but it's being pushed away by low being pushed right away by low pressure. is becoming the pressure. this is becoming the dominant feature it's making for a very wet across a very wet evening across western scotland. quite blustery as well. that will trickle as well. that rain will trickle southwards few showers this southwards a few showers this evening wales and northern evening for wales and northern england, 1 heavy ones, but england, 1 or 2 heavy ones, but they to fade. and then much they tend to fade. and then much of the south will have a dry night clear spells, maybe night with clear spells, maybe some fog patches. some mist and fog patches. pretty everywhere. it's pretty much everywhere. it's going a mild and

going to be a mild night and a mild start to tuesday, but quite windy across the north early on with and outbreaks of rain with cloud and outbreaks of rain across northern england, north wales, northern wales, scotland and northern ireland, the winds will steadily ease rain break up ease and the rain will break up to leave just a few showers really from late morning onwards. many of those onwards. not many of those showers, though, from the midlands southward. here midlands southward. so most here staying sunny staying dry with the sunny spells through across spells coming through across southern , really quite spells coming through across southeagain, , really quite spells coming through across southeagain, 26, , really quite spells coming through across southeagain, 26, maybe! quite spells coming through across southeagain, 26, maybe 27jite warm. again, 26, maybe 27 celsius elsewhere, temperatures closer to the low 20s and feeling fresher with that breeze , although that wind will continue to ease light winds again on wednesday. so, again, maybe some mist and fog early on. a few more showers on wednesday in the far north—west. the threat of 1 or 2 for west wales and southwest england. but again, places will be dry again, many places will be dry on wednesday with some sunny spells feeling a bit warmer across northern england and again south we could see again in the south we could see 27 degrees . 27 degrees. >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news .

up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news. coming up. >> she stole so much from them, so should britain's most prolific child killer in modern history , lucy letby, have been history, lucy letby, have been forced to face her victims families as she was jailed for life. today, ex senior tory cabinet minister, former gp dr. liam fox joins me live to discuss whether the law should change. so sadistic criminals can't escape real justice. dr. fox's exclusive insight on the crimes that have shocked the nafion crimes that have shocked the nation shortly . but is it really nation shortly. but is it really necessary for the family of one of britain's greatest prime ministers, william gladstone, to oppose this on his behalf for his role in the slave trade? 200 years ago? neil oliver gives his unfiltered take on the left's regressive obsession with the past and race. he's live

news. >> the people's channel. britain's news . >> the people's channel. britain's news. channel >> former tory cabinet minister dr. liam fox here shortly on lucy letby. first, though, neil oliver, tonight's outsider now he was prime minister four times and served as an mp for more than 60 years. in the 1800s. but despite william gladstone being remembered as one of the greatest pms in history , his greatest pms in history, his memory has now been rubbished by his own family , who will his own family, who will tomorrow travel to the caribbean tomorrow travel to the caribbean to personally apologise for their father's part in the slave trade . john gladstone was one of trade. john gladstone was one of the largest slave owners in the

british west indies, lately, receiving the equivalent of £10 million by the slave compensation commission when slavery was abolished in 1833. william's education and career was funded by slaves. so the former pm did later go on to describe slavery as quote by far the foulest crime that taints the foulest crime that taints the history of mankind . the the history of mankind. the gladstone's ancestors have agreed to pay reparations to canbbean agreed to pay reparations to caribbean islands with william's great grandson, charlie , who now great grandson, charlie, who now lives in his old welsh home, calling john gladstone a vile man . man so nil. oliver, what do man. man so nil. oliver, what do you make of this? is this all part of the desperate desire to try and taint our history ? yes try and taint our history? yes i think so. >> dan , obviously the gladstone >> dan, obviously the gladstone family can do as they please with their money. >> they can. you know, as private people, they can choose to apologise for whatever they want, but obviously , as long as

want, but obviously, as long as it doesn't pave the way for tax payers money being paid in some form of reparation , as long as form of reparation, as long as long as it doesn't continue to normalise this notion that we in the present should somehow have to atone financially for things that were done hundreds of years ago . ago. >> and as you say, it does feel like it does look like i think it's undeniable that it's just part of rubbishing britain's past at the moment and seeking to make it look as though the only nation that has, you know, that has ever had you, you know, laments behaviour in its past. the only britain is guilty of this historically. it is you know, any wealth , any wealth know, any wealth, any wealth that britain had you know, if the british empire had amassed through whatever , all of that through whatever, all of that and more was sprayed up the wall

and more was sprayed up the wall and down the drain during the 20th century, especially in world war i, then again in world war ii, you know, britain was financially broken by that. all of that or any and all of that money that had been amassed was gone. and any any reparations paid now would be theft from british people who had nothing to do with the slave trade and who saw no benefit from it in any conceivable way . any conceivable way. >> no, indeed. and the thing is, neal , this feels all past and i neal, this feels all past and i spoke about it in my digest tonight of an increased anti—english are, you know, i've put it straight anti—white white racism which is spreading through the mainstream media at the moment. we saw it on sky news with the attack on the lionesses for being blonde and blue eyed . we saw it with sadiq blue eyed. we saw it with sadiq khan over the weekend, describing a white family as not being real londoners . and with being real londoners. and with dr. shola, even trying to bring

the despicable lucy . case to the despicable lucy. case to wards being racist in some way. are you noticing this , neil? is are you noticing this, neil? is this all part of the same thing? >> yes, of course. it's all part of hating britain and the british and only britain and the british. it's about seeking to impose average britain, finding more and more ways to run down britain . british history, britain. british history, british culture, to steal away any remaining wealth from british people. and that, as you say, the hatred of the british is manifesting itself in hating white people as you see, mayor sadiq khan is not fond of white londoners or think i'm right in saying white bus and tube drivers thinks there's too many of them . racism is human nature of them. racism is human nature and i suppose if there was anything that we really should be paying attention to, it's

that it's in the nature of some white brown, asian people, all people, all sorts of people will give free reign to the racist natures when it's made socially acceptable to do so or especially when it's made socially acceptable to do so. and now in britain it's not just socially acceptable to hate white people, it's downright fashionable to say that there's too many blonde haired, blue eyed women in the national football team. is fine. apparently to say that white moms, dads and their children do not represent real. london has been the point of view of the mayor of london. if a white mayor of london. if a white mayor had put something similar in the public domain about black, brown or asian people not representing london, he or she would be out of a job so fast the feet wouldn't touch the ground. but when sadiq khan does it in the present climate, it's no real problem. race ism is back hating britain back in fashion, hating britain is the rage hating white is all the rage hating white people. and speaking about it. it's socially acceptable . these it's socially acceptable. these are dangerous times, but let us

remember. let us remember what is really going on here. this is just more of the same campaign of deliberate divisiveness . we of deliberate divisiveness. we are being set at one another's throats. all of us, all creeds, all colours , all ages, all, both all colours, all ages, all, both sexes are being set at one another's throats by can. and his backers in that instance, more most people in this country , white, black and brown, have more to worry about being the powerless state of our society. the gloomy state of the economy , the forever war in europe , 15 , the forever war in europe, 15 minute ghettos, the climate hoax, the works and the vast majority of people look at stunts like and frankly , that's stunts like and frankly, that's what the gladstone family are pulling here. it's a stunt and they look at the deliberate provocation by people like sadiq khan and the people that you namecheck there in relation to the english women's football team and they just want to see get lost the whole lot of you get lost the whole lot of you get out of our faces of all colours and give us peace.

>> indeed, if only that we're going to happen, of course , both going to happen, of course, both sides of the story here on gb news sadiq khan insists it wasn't his words, although it wasn't his words, although it was the words of his team. and charlie gladstone in william gladstone's great grand son, said john gladstone committed crimes against humanity. that is absolutely clear. the best that we can do is try to make the world a better place. and one of the first things is to make that apology for him. he was a vile man. he was greedy and domineering. we have no excuses for . neil oliver, thank you for him. neil oliver, thank you so much . coming up, it was so much. coming up, it was another record breaking day in the channel with up to 800 migrants landing on our shores . migrants landing on our shores. meanwhile, the political establishment continue news its nasty attacks on the only person in the cabinet actually trying to solve the migrant emergency. superwoman suella braverman. so with the home secretary's career, better served by career, be better served by quitting sunak's toothless government. that's our big debate in the media buzz later. but next, killer nurse lucy letby was sentenced to life for the murder of seven babies

today. but in a final insult to the heartbroken families, the sadistic coward hid away in her jail cell instead of facing them in court . so jail cell instead of facing them in court. so should jail cell instead of facing them in court . so should law be in court. so should the law be changed so criminals are forced to face up to their evil crimes 7 to face up to their evil crimes ? ex—tory senior cabinet minister and former gp dr. liam fox offers his exclusive insight. he's live straight after the

break my role masterminds and kelvin mackenzie on the way. but time now for tory mp and former cabinet minister, dr. liam fox and britain's worst child killer, lucy letby was described as a sadist by a judge today as she was sentenced to a whole life order for the murder of seven helpless babies. the neonatal nurse proved her cowardice, though, by refusing to attend court for the summing up and to hear victim impact statements aiming one last blow at the grieving families. libby's to attend libby's refusal to attend sparked a wave of anger, not

least from rishi sunak. ministers are now looking at changing the law to compel people like her to face victims families . so people like her to face victims families. so dr. fox, great to have you here. sure julie letby should have been dragged up to court by prison officers today , court by prison officers today, or at the very least forced to listen to the victim impact statements in her cell. do you think a change of law is required . here required. here >> well, first of all, i think that what she did was an act of callous indifference. >> one last act of wickedness towards the parents of her victims. >> and it is morally repugnant . >> and it is morally repugnant. >> and it is morally repugnant. >> i'm not a lawyer. i understand is that judges in certain circumstances can compel someone at the moment to come to court for sentencing. but i think that we would all benefit a bit from clarity in ensuring that this was as the default

position in all cases, someone who's been found guilty of a crime needs to show that they understand and the impact that that crime has had on other some of the heartbreaking tales from parents today are virtually indescribable and the idea that someone could have perpetrated this horror and misery on those families and then not had a shred of decency to appear to listen to those witness statements, it really does beggar belief, but, you know, in someone who has this level of wickedness in them, maybe it shouldn't come as a surprise. >> no, indeed . >> no, indeed. >> no, indeed. >> i think you're completely right. the thing that worries me, dr. fox, though, is this never used to happen. and i wonder if it's part of the woke wave infecting society . like, is wave infecting society. like, is this lawyers who are giving her this lawyers who are giving her this option? i'm also told that maybe it's prison officers who are now so worried of being disciplined if they show any

force towards prisoners. and all of that just feels wrong . of that just feels wrong. >> it does feel wrong . it's >> it does feel wrong. it's impossible. of course, from here to say why this happened. prisoners can be excused from being at sentencing if they are unwell or incapacitated in some way, but simply being unwilling to face the music, as it were, should not ever be acceptable. so i think we will want to look at the law to see how we ensure that it does become the default position that anybody found guilty of a crime has to be in court when they are sentenced. thatis court when they are sentenced. that is part of justice and it's part of the victim's understanding that those who perpetrate the crimes understand just what it is that they've done. now of course, you're a former medical doctor and a former medical doctor and a former shadow health secretary >> serious questions here. dr. fox for the nhs as well . and you

fox for the nhs as well. and you say that simply walking away from life destroying mistakes should absolutely not be an opfion should absolutely not be an option in an ethics based nhs. so what needs to happen in this inquiry to make sure these mistakes are not repeated ? and mistakes are not repeated? and do you think that some of these managers potentially should be facing criminal charges as well? i think that it's unacceptable that doctors are answerable to the gmc , that nurses are the gmc, that nurses are answerable to the nursing and midwifery council for their professional actions , for their ethics. >> but there's not something similar for nhs administrator. and these are not people, just people moving around money in the system as we saw in this case, hospital management can actually change the course of the direction of a patient's treatment or their or their clinical direction . and i think clinical direction. and i think therefore that hospital management now needs to be brought under professional control so that those who are

found wanting in these areas can be held to account . hospital be held to account. hospital managers who make the sort of judgements that were made in this case, but actually led to patients supposedly under their protection being victims of a murderer. they should not be able to just move on to another nhs job. they should have sanctions that would be applied to a doctor or a nurse in the circumstance so that they can't work in the system again, potentially . and i think that we potentially. and i think that we need to have far stricter rules. now around nhs management. i find that as a as a doctor who worked in the nhs, i find it absolutely unbelievable that stephen brearley, the lead consultant, would go to a hospital manager and say, i think that some of the patients in my care, in the care of this hospital are being put at risk by a member of staff and then being told effectively that the reputation of the hospital, the

reputation of the hospital, the reputation of the nhs was important than the safety of the patients. that's inexcusable . patients. that's inexcusable. >> it's it is inexcusable . it >> it's it is inexcusable. it is. and i guess the whole story is. and i guess the whole story is completely extraordinary. it's very difficult to wrap your head around. fascinating insight. thank you so much to the former cabinet minister and gp, dr. fox . but coming up, gp, dr. liam fox. but coming up, is prince harry trying to hide his thinning locks in a new picture? despite attacking william for balding in his malicious memoir, spare? oh, look , that doesn't look real, look, that doesn't look real, does it? my royal mastermind, sadly. colin campbell, phil dampier have some exclusive reporting soon. but first, we'll have tomorrow's newspaper front pages for you. hot off the press. i imagine that one story will be dominated . and kelvin will be dominated. and kelvin mackenzie will be with us two. before that, though, the weather , the temperatures rising , boxt , the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news evening alex deakin on. gb news evening alex deakin

here with your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. >> a mixture of sun and showers for many tomorrow. a little cooler generally to but in the south it will again be very warm in sunshine thanks to this in the sunshine thanks to this area high pressure. but it's area of high pressure. but it's being pushed away by low pressure. becoming the pressure. this is becoming the dominant feature it's making for a very evening across a very wet evening across western scotland . quite blustery western scotland. quite blustery as rain will trickle as well. that rain will trickle southwards. few showers southwards. a few showers this evening for wales and northern england, 1 2 heavy ones, but england, 1 or 2 heavy ones, but they tend fade and then much they tend to fade and then much of south will have a dry of the south will have a dry night with clear spells, maybe some patches pretty some mist and fog patches pretty much it's going to much everywhere. it's going to be night and mild start be a mild night and a mild start to but quite windy to tuesday, but quite windy across north early on with across the north early on with cloud outbreaks rain cloud and outbreaks of rain across northern england, north wales, scotland and northern ireland, winds will steadily ireland, the winds will steadily ease and the rain will break up to leave quite showers to leave quite a few showers really late morning really from late morning onwards. not many of those showers though, from the midlands southward. here midlands southward. so most here staying sunny staying dry with the sunny spells through across spells coming through across southern really southern england. really quite warm. maybe 27 warm. again, 26, maybe 27 celsius elsewhere , temperatures

celsius elsewhere, temperatures closer to the low 20s and feeling fresher with that breeze, although that wind will continue to ease light winds again on wednesday. so again, maybe and fog early maybe some mist and fog early on. a few more showers on wednesday far northwest, wednesday in the far northwest, the threat of 1 or 2 for west wales and southwest england. but again, places will be dry again, many places will be dry on wednesday with some sunny spells feeling bit warmer spells feeling a bit warmer across and across northern england and again the south we could see again in the south we could see 27 degrees . 27 degrees. >> the temperatures rising , boxt >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on gb news

>> it's 10 pm. i'm dan wootton. tonight. lucy letby the serial killer nurse convicted of the murder of seven babies, was given a whole life sentence, meaning she will spend the rest of her days in jail cell. but questions remain after the

doctors who helped catch her say she was protected by nhs managers . managers. >> i'm tony chambers. finished off by saying so she's coming back to work and this is the most chilling thing . i'm drawing most chilling thing. i'm drawing a line under this. >> you will draw a line under this and if you cross that line, there will be consequences for you. >> so do those bosses also need to face justice? i'll get the views of my superstar panel next. and tonight , i'm joined by next. and tonight, i'm joined by carole malone benjamin butterworth, and dame andrea jenkins . elsewhere tonight, the jenkins. elsewhere tonight, the lionesses fell just short in the women's world cup final. but was the race baiting from sly news the race baiting from sly news the biggest disappointment ? the biggest disappointment? >> what jumps out of you is that this doesn't sort of represent diverse britain and it's all these blonde, blue eyed girls . these blonde, blue eyed girls. >> fleet street icon calvin mackenzie reacts to the left wing msm stoking division. that's an uncanny sword. breaking tonight . 800 illegal

breaking tonight. 800 illegal migrants have arrived on british shores today. that's a record number. meanwhile the tory wets wants suella braverman sacked viciously , describing her viciously, describing her performance using the s word. but would the home secretary's career be better served by quitting sunak's toothless government ? we'll debate that in government? we'll debate that in the media buzz. plus, king charles charity has been cleared by the police over cash for honours allegations , but there's honours allegations, but there's no honour in being branded a caretaker king by one of his friends. so does the monarch need to do more ? my royal need to do more? my royal masterminds colin campbell and phil dampier have exclusive insight. there will also be a new greatest britain and union jackass name before the night is out letby story all out. and the letby story all over the front pages. i'll show you the first ones in hot off the press straight after the headunes the press straight after the headlines with tatiana sanchez . headlines with tatiana sanchez. >> dan , thank you very much and

>> dan, thank you very much and good evening. this is the latest from the gb newsroom. the parents of two triplet boys murdered by lucy letby on successive days have said the nurse has destroyed their lives. the judge ordered that she be sent a transcript of his sentencing remarks copies of sentencing remarks and copies of the statements read aloud by family of her victims. it comes after the most prolific child serial killer in modern british history was given a whole life term but refused to appear in court . the 33 year old was found court. the 33 year old was found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder six more at the countess of chester hospital between 2015 and 2016, the mother of nine year old olivia pratt—korbel , who was olivia pratt—korbel, who was fatally shot inside her home in august last year, says her heart goes out to the families of lucy levy's victims after she didn't appearin levy's victims after she didn't appear in court for the sentencing . sentencing. >> the impact statement was really hard . it wasn't it didn't really hard. it wasn't it didn't take minutes. it was days over a matter of weeks that first port

of call of rehabilitation should be in that courtroom and standing there listening to the judge and listening to the families impact statements . families impact statements. >> in other news, 800 migrants cross the english channel today. that's the new one day record for the year. it comes as the border force begins a week of so called red days. the force's systems predicting high numbers of arrivals with close to ideal conditions . forecast gb news can conditions. forecast gb news can reveal that 16 small boats made it to uk waters today . donald it to uk waters today. donald trump has confirmed that he won't take part in the upcoming republican presidential debate with his rivals in the race for the white house. the first debate comes as the same week that mr trump is expected to surrender in georgia to face charges of trying to overturn the results of the 2020 election in the state. trump is facing dozens of criminal charges and will go on trial several times in the next 18 months, even as

he campaigns to become president again in the 2024 us election, where his son eric trump spoke to nigel farage this evening, saying the indictments against his father won't stop him. >> well, he's going to do what he does best and he's going to multitask and do what he had to do every single day during the four years of his presidency. nigel, no nigel, i mean, you're no stranger done stranger to this. they've done the same to you on the the same thing to you on the other side of the pond and believe me, you only go after your your enemies. you know that better than anyone. if my better than than anyone. if my father wasn't by 50 and father wasn't leading by 50 and 60 republican party, 60 points, the republican party, they going they wouldn't be going after him. these these trials, the charges, they're not this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play on your smart speaker by saying play news now it's back to dan wootton tonight . wootton tonight. tomorrow's news site.

>> now in our media buzz. first front pages are in you can imagine one story is dominating , calculating, cunning , cruel, , calculating, cunning, cruel, cowardly to be honest, i can think of another c—word that i would never say on this show, but that is the headline in the metro tonight. the paper leads with the whole life sentence handed down to let be today, the daily express also leads on letby branding the baby killing nurse a coward after she refused to attend court with one victim's mother, telling the nurse in your own words, you are evil. you did this. nurse in your own words, you are evil. you did this . my superstar evil. you did this. my superstar panel back with me now, top daily express columnist carole malone, the journalist and broadcaster benjamin butterworth, and the former education minister, dame andrea jenkins . now let these evil jenkins. now let these evil crimes have stunned the nation , crimes have stunned the nation, sickened us all after the sadistic nurse went on that year long killing spree unchecked , long killing spree unchecked, murdering seven babies, destroying countless lives in

the process . now she's been the process. now she's been locked away for life . serious locked away for life. serious questions being asked of the nhs hospital bosses who failed to stop this evil reign of terror that has made her the most prolific killer of children in modern british history. dr. ravi jayaram has spoken of how he and other doctors raised concerns over lapses , behaviour to over lapses, behaviour to hospital execs , only to be hospital execs, only to be accused of bullying the nurse and warned to, quote, draw a line under the accusations we bullied her. >> we'd behaved unprofessionally, we'd behaved in ways that were unbecoming to the profession , and then read the profession, and then read out a letter from her, which was a very aggressive letter from her, basically saying , a very aggressive letter from her, basically saying, i'm coming back to work. >> and you have to work with me and i'm going to prove to you that i'm a great nurse and i'm not killer you say. and not a killer like you say. and then tony chambers finished off by saying, she's coming by saying, so she's coming back to and this the most chilling

thing. >> i'm drawing a line under this. you will draw a line under this, and if you cross that line, there consequences line, there will be consequences for you. >> alison kelly director of nursing for the hospital the nursing for the hospital at the time, weekend been time, has this weekend been suspend from her new role as a director elsewhere within the nhs? but in a statement she said it is impossible to imagine the heartache suffered the heartache suffered by the families involved my families involved and my thoughts with them thoughts are very much with them . truly terrible . these are truly terrible crimes and i am deeply sorry that this happened to them. we owe the babies and their owe it to the babies and their families to learn lessons and i will cooperate with the will fully cooperate with the independent announced. will fully cooperate with the indepen(carole announced. will fully cooperate with the indepen(carole , announced. will fully cooperate with the indepen(carole , thisinnounced. will fully cooperate with the indepen(carole , this is,ounced. will fully cooperate with the indepen(carole , this is, of1ced. so look, carole, this is, of course, a very difficult one because the inquiry does have to play because the inquiry does have to play out . i think it because the inquiry does have to play out. i think it is obviously incredibly worrying that she was allowed to stay working given the warnings coming from that doctor . but coming from that doctor. but what needs to happen here? >> they need to face criminal proceedings, do you think? exactly the same way lucy letby has? yes they do. because what for corporate manslaughter? >> i don't know what the charge

should be, but they should definitely be good to go there should not be allowed to work in the national anymore. the national health anymore. >> know, managers, it >> you know, those managers, it wasn't one doctor came. wasn't just one doctor who came. it series of doctors who it was the series of doctors who went them said, and they went to them and said, and they complained . and the complained regularly. and the nursing managers at the very top and don't know whether this and i don't know whether this was alison kelly, but certainly one the nursing managers was one of the nursing managers was confronted and he confronted by a doctor and he said, you take said, will you take responsibility if another baby dies? and she said, yes , i will. dies? and she said, yes, i will. i am not suspending her when a doctor comes to a nursing manager or an nhs manager with concerns that babies are dying at the hands of a nurse, they have to be explored then and there. that neonatal unit should have been closed and investigated and looked at instead the nurse, the nursing managers and the hospital managers and the hospital managers on the six figure salaries, the suits they circle the wagons and they protected their own at the expense of these babies lives. you know, years ago there was a hospital in stafford where 1400 people

died needlessly because whistleblowers then were ignored. they were driven out of the hospital and the deaths were allowed to go on. and they said back then this will never happen again. it's happened again here. and i was driving up today from from daughter to london and i was listening to all the different radio stations and nurses from all over the country were ringing in and saying, this happens all of the time, where if a nurse reports another nurse for wrong doing, the nurse who's reported the nurse gets blackballed, she her promotion prospects are hampered by it. they close ranks and they protect each other . and the protect each other. and the hospital bosses, the guys on those six figure salaries, they're the ones who they don't want the cops in there. they don't want the police traipsing through. they do anything through. they will do anything to prevent that, at the to prevent that, all at the expense of patients. >> and that is one of the biggest concerns of all of this, isn't it? it was the fact that there were people advocating to call the police just call the

police, and actually , who cares police, and actually, who cares if the police come in and they don't find anything that should have happened. but the bosses were too worried about a potential criminal investigation i >> -- >> yeah. when i saw the interview, you played a clip of on friday, you know, my blood run cold that that brave paediatric described how his senior saw that the deaths, the unexplained deaths as they were at the time, stopped when she was moved to another role within the hospital. and yet still let her return to that at a later date. and so you really have to ask how on earth they came to those conclusions. and that's why an inquiry is really important, because you need to work it was that made work out what it was that made these people think they could behave that way. use behave that way. but they use the because the police as a threat because they told those doctors the whole unit will be shut down and then can't do your good then you can't do your good work. i mean, that isn't enough. >> there was an inquiry into stafford and people who stafford and those people who were were allowed were working there were allowed to other places. were working there were allowed to so other places. were working there were allowed to so you other places. were working there were allowed to so you say er places. were working there were allowed to so you say there ces. were working there were allowed to so you say there needs to be >> so you say there needs to be the who here, but

the people who are here, but there's much i agree there's also so much i agree with carol. >> you know, this clearly is negligent to a potentially criminal, too criminal, but there's far too much protectionism nhs. much protectionism in the nhs. >> both my mum dad >> i mean, both my mum and dad have lost through mistakes in the and with dad. this the nhs and with my dad. this was 12 years ago was like nearly 12 years ago when tried get medical when we tried to get medical records. they said they'd gone missing. didn't. missing. they didn't. >> andrea hospital? just it. >> it was pinned fields in wakefield and we, i mean, literally, i mean, we couldn't even get a full post—mortem done and it was just disgusting. and we tried to fight it. i couldn't even get the real cause of death. on his death certificate . that's why when mum died this time, i really felt. >> do you think they were hiding stuff from you? you think? stuff from you? do you think? >> think mistakes were >> i do think mistakes were made, definitely. >> and obviously they're not here themselves. but here to defend themselves. but look, a tory mp, wanted to look, as a tory mp, i wanted to ask because it's quite ask you because it's quite a controversial we what controversial area. we see what happened lee anderson happened when lee anderson advocated recently. but i advocated for it recently. but i believe you think lucy believe that you think lucy letby should face the death penalty completely . penalty completely. >> i mean, as a mum myself, you

know, i've got a six year old to think what those parents are going through. dan and no sentence strong she's sentence is strong enough. she's a the earth and we a scum of the earth and we should treat her with contempt. we should hold her in the comments. >> so let's if people don't know the details of the story, they're saying that she killed these she wanted these babies because she wanted to of a senior to get the attention of a senior consultant because she fancied and she was trying to get she was trying to his attention was trying to get his attention in sympathy and sick. in sympathy and she's sick. >> she does not deserve to >> she just does not deserve to live. don't i think live. i don't think what i think should managed well. should be managed well. >> , people should these >> you know, people should these nurses , these these doctors who nurses, these these doctors who make mistakes should not be accountable hospital bosses. accountable to hospital bosses. there should be a separate professional body. >> i agree that is independent that these complaints are. >> well, indeed, then and by the way, when people are talking about this inquiry, quite rightly, are saying we need rightly, they are saying we need to bring in people from overseas because problem is all of because the problem is all of the people most of the people who work the health system in the people most of the people who country the health system in the people most of the people who country have1ealth system in the people most of the people who country have aalth system in the people most of the people who country have a pro system in the people most of the people who country have a pro nhsem in the people most of the people who country have a pro nhs biasi this country have a pro nhs bias and in this case the nhs needs

to look hard at itself. now look, of course all bosses that let bs hospital deny wrong doing look, of course all bosses that let [say ospital deny wrong doing look, of course all bosses that let [say they al deny wrong doing look, of course all bosses that let [say they willeny wrong doing look, of course all bosses that let [say they will cooperate doing look, of course all bosses that let [say they will cooperate with] and say they will cooperate with and say they will cooperate with an inquiry. statement from dr. and say they will cooperate with an incscorn, statement from dr. and say they will cooperate with an incscorn, the tement from dr. and say they will cooperate with an incscorn, the medicalrom dr. nigel scorn, the medical director the countess director at the countess of chester trust , said chester foundation trust, said i speak the whole trust when speak for the whole trust when i say how deeply saddened and appalled we are at lucy levy's crimes. are extremely sorry crimes. we are extremely sorry that these crimes were committed at our hospital and our thoughts continue to be with all the families and loved ones of the babies to harm or died. babies who came to harm or died. we begin understand we cannot begin to understand what through now what they have been through now . now, moving on. we need some light after it light relief after that. so it was one of queen's best love songs that paid an honest and loving to curvier women. loving tribute to curvier women. but 1978 hit fat but the band's 1978 hit fat bottomed but the band's1978 hit fat bottomed girls, has now seemingly become the latest victim of cancel culture. the tune has been mysteriously dropped from the band's greatest hits album by universal records, leaving a generation of fans protected from freddie mercury, belting out the fat belting out the lyrics fat bottomed girls you make rock belting out the lyrics fat bottworld girls you make rock belting out the lyrics fat bottworld go .s you make rock belting out the lyrics fat bottworld go round make rock belting out the lyrics fat bottworld go round a ake rock belting out the lyrics fat bottworld go round a you rock belting out the lyrics fat bottworld go round a you make ck and world go round a you make the rock and world go round . the

the rock and world go round. the move, though, has reportedly left music insiders bemused with one telling the mail on sunday, nobody can work out why it's such a good natured, fun song can't be acceptable in today's society. it woke gone mad . society. it is woke gone mad. why not appreciate people of all shapes and sizes like society is saying rather than get saying we should rather than get rid . guess could say rid of it. i guess you could say another one bites the dust . another one bites the dust. dave. andrew has been with carole malone. do stand by because coming up, traitorous tory mps are campaigning for braverman to lose her job. but braverman to lose herjob. but with the home secretary actually be better off resigning from sunak's spineless government, especially as 750 illegal migrants land on british shores in a single day. that is a new record for the year. we'll tackle it all in the media buzz. but next to as a new photo of prince harry shows a dramatically improved hairline. that ain't real, folks . king that ain't real, folks. king charles, meanwhile, is pulling his own hair out after he's been branded a caretaker. king i'll get expert analysis and exclusives from both my royal masterminds, lady colin campbell

and phil dampier. they'll live

christys on gb news. i'm gb news radio . fleet street radio. fleet street lighting couple mackenzie live and uncensored . uncensored. >> but now it's time for my royal masterminds lady colin campbell and phil dampier. in breaking tonight, police will not take any further action following an investigation into reports that honours had been offered in return for donations to one of the king's charities. this piece of good news

this welcome piece of good news comes as palace sources briefed the times charles the sunday times that charles quote that the main quote realises that the main change will be william change maker will be william when his son takes the throne and is happy to act as a steady as you go. monarch until then. now, phil dampier. as you go. monarch until then. now, phil dampier . this briefing now, phil dampier. this briefing from charles allies one year into his reign has surprised you . do you think the king could be making a mistake here, given how long he could end up on the throne? i mean, he's a healthy guy. he could be there for two more decades . more decades. >> yeah. good evening. >> yeah. good evening. >> i find this story very , very >> i find this story very, very strange indeed. >> if it's come from somebody close to charles with his authority. i'm absolutely astonished by i mean , we're not astonished by i mean, we're not even a year into his reign. we all know it was going to be an impossible follow the impossible act to follow the queen. all know we've got queen. and we all know we've got a couple william a glamorous couple in william and waiting in the wings. and kate waiting in the wings. but, know, within year to but, you know, within a year to start putting out there start sort of putting out there that the workload that he's finding the workload difficult know a difficult when we know what a hard he and that he hard worker he is and that he might be just what they call a stopgap. king i think it's a

very strange message to send out. wonder where out. and i just wonder where this actually come from. this has actually come from. i'd love know source of this love to know the source of this because i believe that because i can't believe that charles is happy with sending out a message that. charles is happy with sending out a m so.age that. charles is happy with sending out a m so you're that. charles is happy with sending out a m so you're thinking, could >> and so you're thinking, could someone is there someone be unwell or is there potentially going to a potentially going to be a plan to abdicate? that's on to abdicate? that's what's on your mind, phil? >> is there more to this? are they sort of preparing the ground that maybe, know, ground that maybe, you know, i mean, a lot of rumours mean, there are a lot of rumours about health. i don't think about his health. i don't think i haven't seen any evidence about his health. i don't think i iit.an't seen any evidence about his health. i don't think i tit. there�*en any evidence about his health. i don't think i tit. there are any evidence about his health. i don't think i tit. there are certainlyevidence of it. there are certainly rumours health. rumours about camilla's health. but are they preparing the ground him to abdicate in ground for him to abdicate in five years in ten years five years time? in ten years time william? time and hand over to william? i just don't know. i find it just don't know. i just find it a very strange, the timing of it. strange indeed. it. very strange indeed. he hasn't been to any countries yet that head of state in, and that he's head of state in, and yet getting this stuff yet we're getting this stuff coming it's very odd. coming out. so it's very odd. >> but ladies, you actually >> but ladies, see you actually think the right approach think this is the right approach for to take. for king charles to take. >> well, i mean, the reality is that have that he's going to have a relatively short reign compared to his mother and his son and the, you know, of good monarch

affects change. so slowly change to be effective has to be slightly delayed and slight less than people want all the great revolutions have been as a result of change from the top by the monarch at and whether it was the french revolution or iranian revolution to use to very convenient examples. so i think if the message is that such change as there will be will be will be minimal, i think that's a good thing because they're opting for stability. and i would say when william comes to the throne, he's going to realise that a monarch needs to realise that a monarch needs to be a link from the past to the future in the present . and the future in the present. and if you have too much change, you have instability . have instability. >> good point. good point . and i

>> good point. good point. and i look, lady, see, i've got to ask you about this hilarious new photograph of prince harry that has caused a real stir because his hairline appears to have been radically changed. so this is the mug shot there. it is from the betterup website where the duke is chief impact officer. and it shows his previously that he looks magically transformed. now, ladies, see, think the reason ladies, see, i think the reason we talk about is we can talk about this is because do remember how because do you remember how horrid was about prince horrid he was about prince william's loss in his hit william's hair loss in his hit job memoir , spare? so is this job memoir, spare? so is this just another example of harry's hypocrisy? and when comes hypocrisy? and when it comes down his hair, he felt down to his hair, he felt christian vanity. >> dan? i mean , you know, it's >> dan? i mean, you know, it's a total fake. it's rather like meghan wonderful locks all from turkish virgins , you know. but i turkish virgins, you know. but i mean , harry doesn't even bother mean, harry doesn't even bother to buy the hair. he simply gets it faked on the website. but then the following day, you see sparsely populated in harry's

head and, i mean, it's the whole thing is a joke, but it shows what idiots they really are. i mean, are we supposed to believe that that that fake picture is the reality or always supposed to accept that the reality is he's balding and very rapidly. yeah >> and i mean, phil, look, this is why he was so stupid to slag off william for his hair loss and spare when his hair is going to. it was so stupid. i mean, i would never slag anyone for off thinning locks. let me tell you if this is what living in california does for you , isn't california does for you, isn't it'll be plastic surgery next. >> but he's is a bit sensitive about his hair. actually. i remember once i was talking to him at a kensington palace dnnks him at a kensington palace drinks reception and i said to him, is it true that the queen doesn't like beards and he just snap it at me and said, why don't you ask yourself? and walked he is a bit walked off? so he is a bit sensitive, but i'm sure the people at grumpy jobs recently were know that they can

were glad to know that they can waste touching up these photos. >> now look. express >> now look. daily express newspaper leading today with newspaper leading today with news that prince andrew has been brought from the by king brought in from the cold by king charles. that's because he's going to become the first family member for his member to join him for his balmoral summer break in a move suggesting significant suggesting a significant improvement between improvement in relations between the brothers. and also, philip doesn't look like king charles is going to get his way in terms of kick ing him out of his home on the windsor estate, which is something that andrew was very opposed to do you think there is a possibility andrew could a possibility that andrew could be brought back in any formal capacity ? was that to me? capacity? was that to me? >> dan? >> dan? >> yes, sorry, it's phil? >> yes, sorry, it's phil? >> yes. sorry. yeah. no i don't think he's going to come back as a working royal. i think that's out of the question. but what this shows is that at least they're talking at least he's been invited to balmoral as been invited up to balmoral as a family. going have family. they're going to have a relaxing and i'm sure they relaxing time. and i'm sure they will have talks about the future. but i think the main will have talks about the futurethey i think the main will have talks about the futurethey all1ink the main will have talks about the futurethey all1ink tis main will have talks about the futurethey all1ink tis some sort thing they all want is some sort of sort of period of

of peaceful sort of period of reflection, the prince reflection, expecting the prince and wales to be up and princess of wales to be up there for september the eighth on the anniversary the on the anniversary of the queen's i think queen's death. and i think basically want to spend basically they want to spend some time together. some quality time together. so he is, he's still he still is, brother. he's still going to keep talking to and going to keep talking to him and he's going to show that he's still going to show that their of course, fergie, their family, of course, fergie, is there well, apparently. is up there as well, apparently. and just recently had this and she's just recently had this mastectomy. so that's a nice gesture to invite gesture by the king to invite her, as he did at christmas. but i think he's going to be i don't think he's going to be coming back as a working royal anytimelady, a more >> but lady, i see a lot more focus coming around to your point view on andrew over the point of view on andrew over the past few months that actually as more emerges about his accusers, that fact there may have been that in fact there may have been a judgement . a rush to judgement. >> well, absolutely . you know , i >> well, absolutely. you know, i mean, need to be careful what i'm saying on this programme . i'm saying on this programme. but, you know , the whole thing but, you know, the whole thing was a massive teacher by david bowie's in terms of. facilitating a possible run for the presidency by hillary and

protecting bill clinton . the protecting bill clinton. the whole thing was a massive stitch up.andi whole thing was a massive stitch up. and i know this , i have to up. and i know this, i have to tell you from a great friend of mine who is one of the top lawyers in this country who has worked for and against with and against against david boies and, you know, this was also a way of them shutting down virginia giuffre because she had been accused against clinton and they knew that when the action reached a certain point and the photograph could not be produced most, that she would have to settle. but of course, they did come to an agreement, didn't they? >> but i know what your argument would be, which is that andrew came to that agreement to protect the late queen from the pain of a court case in her final year. look, it's a topic that we're going to discuss a

lot more about because i think there is more to emerge about prince andrew, maybe there was a rush to judgement and maybe the king is actually i know we'll get a lot of criticism for it, but maybe he's actually doing the thing by trying to the right thing by trying to bnng the right thing by trying to bring his older brother back into the it's certainly into the fold. it's certainly what late mother have what his late mother would have wanted, continue wanted, but we will continue this in the weeks and this discussion in the weeks and months to come. lady colin campbell, will campbell, phil dampier will speak both speak thursday. thank you both so much. calvin mackenzie fired up to give up and ready to give his unfiltered take latest unfiltered take on the latest race row and golfing news and the baby killer letby the evil baby killer lucy letby . first, though, weather . first, though, the weather that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. >> proud sponsors of weather on . gb news evening, alex deakin here with your latest weather update from the met office for gb news a mixture of sun and showers for many tomorrow. >> a little cooler generally to but in the south it will again be very warm in the sunshine thanks to this area of high pressure. but it's being pushed away by low pressure. this is

becoming the dominant feature. it's for very wet it's making for a very wet evening across western scotland. quite blustery well . that quite blustery as well. that rain trickle southwards. rain will trickle southwards. a few this evening for few showers this evening for wales northern england , 1 or wales and northern england, 1 or 2 ones, but they tend to 2 heavy ones, but they tend to fade and then much of the south will have a dry night with clear spells, maybe and fog spells, maybe some mist and fog patches. much everywhere. patches. pretty much everywhere. it's night it's going to be a mild night and mild start to tuesday, but and a mild start to tuesday, but quite windy across the north early on cloud and early on with cloud and outbreaks rain across outbreaks of rain across northern england, north wales, outbreaks of rain across northern and and, north wales, outbreaks of rain across northern and northernh wales, outbreaks of rain across northern and northern ireland. scotland and northern ireland. the steadily and the winds will steadily ease and the rain will break up to leave just a few showers really from late morning onwards. not many of those showers though, from the midlands southward. so most here with the sunny here staying dry with the sunny spells through across spells coming through across southern quite southern england. really quite warm . again, maybe 27 warm. again, 26, maybe 27 celsius elsewhere, temperatures closer to the low 20s and feeling fresher with that breeze, although that wind will continue to ease light winds again on wednesday. so again, maybe some mist and fog early on. a few more showers on wednesday in the far northwest. the of 1 or 2 for west

the threat of 1 or 2 for west wales and southwest england. but again, many places will be dry or not wednesday with some sunny spells warmer spells feeling a bit warmer across england. across northern england. and again in the south we could see 27 degrees. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news coming up. >> a friend of lucy letby has said she's still has her full support unless lucy turned around and said, i'm guilty, i will. so how is the serial killer nurse still managing to convince folk of her innocence? one of fleet street's most experienced journalist, kelvin mackenzie, joins me to analyse the sickening story next in the media buzz as tory wets continue to throw vitriol on their home secretary, branding her work , secretary, branding her work, the s word should suella braverman jump from sunaks limping government before she's pushed by superstar panel. return to debate that and we'll have more of tomorrow's newspaper front pages for you.

radio. >> tomorrow's news right now in our media buzz. more front pages are in those lives were not yours to take there is no forgiving not now not ever the daily mail leads with the powerful testimony of the families whose babies were murdered by lucy levi. a change of pace on the front page of the daily star, though, that declares we've lost the world cup as coffee overtakes tea as britain's favourite drink. do you know what? we really have gone woke, haven't we? we really have gone woke. i can't approve of you know i have of that. do you know i have never even had a sip of coffee in my life ? no, i don't want no in my life? no, i don't want no coffee for me. you, karen malone? you a tea drinker or coffee? tea or coffee? >> but tea mainly. >> but tea mainly. >> if you had to choose benjamin butterworth. i mean, i never

dnnk butterworth. i mean, i never drink tea. >> i. pardon me, i never drink coffee. i thought you were about to claim you were teetotal, not a drinker. to claim you were teetotal, not a oh, �*inker. to claim you were teetotal, not a oh, no,3r. to claim you were teetotal, not a oh, no, don't ridiculous. >> oh, no, don't be ridiculous. dave. dave. andrea, dave. dave, dave. andrea, i don't drink tea or coffee, actually. >> oh, okay. >> oh, okay. >> good, good, good, good. >> good, good, good, good. >> times they are changing, >> so times they are changing, but breaking it but look, breaking tonight. it has record breaking day has been a record breaking day in engush has been a record breaking day in english channel the in the english channel as the appalling our appalling invasion of our country continues. up to 800 illegal migrants landed on british beaches , breaking the british beaches, breaking the previous record of 755 arrivals in just one day. this comes as border force were on red alert for a big influx this week with good weather making for ideal crossing conditions in the channel. but while the small boats continue to arrive, rishi sunak has been urged to fire one of his toughest the of his toughest operators. the home suella braverman, of his toughest operators. the hothe suella braverman, of his toughest operators. the hothe next suella braverman, of his toughest operators. the hothe next sue reshuffle rman, of his toughest operators. the hothe next sue reshuffle .nan, at the next cabinet reshuffle. she was subject of what she was the subject of what i have to was the most have to say was the most vitriolic briefing over the weekend . one wet tory mp told weekend. one wet tory mp told today's i newspaper, braverman has to go. she is. they say, the s—word before adding all of her rightwing nonsense, has just played into labour's hands. but the left of the tory party don't

realise is that superwoman suella is one of the only cabinet ministers in touch with what the population actually want, including leaving the echr to stop the small boats. so dame andrea jenkins i mean i guess we can safely assume you're on the right of the party. i presume you don't want suella braverman to be like of your to be sacked like all of your fellow seem to be briefing fellow mps seem to be briefing to the newspapers. fellow mps seem to be briefing to tno,1ewspapers. fellow mps seem to be briefing to tno, stpapers. fellow mps seem to be briefing to tno, i mean,3rs. fellow mps seem to be briefing to tno, i mean, there's very few >> no, i mean, there's very few of my wing the party who's in of my wing of the party who's in the cabinet, and i've wanted to stay. like . stay. but like. >> so you need her there. >> so you need her there. >> do. and look at >> we do. and also look at pretty as well the there was briefed against her as well . briefed against her as well. absolutely. and she's got a tough job. you know, you've got the civil servants there who's actively working against government policy because they don't agree with it. we've got the french share of why would they want to keep the illegal migrants in their country , costs migrants in their country, costs them want to palm them off to britain despite the millions of pounds and pounds they're getting. and we've international law we've got the international law that we're trying to fight against as well. so she's got a

difficult cards. and i think whoever's in it, it's going to be tough without the backing of the prime minister to fully , you know. >> but isn't that the big problem, carol sunak backs braverman for political reasons. he doesn't ideally back her well i >> -- >> they get on, i think. i think they're quite lucky. and he knows he's very they need each other that she talks to an audience that he can't she talks in a language and she communicate with red wall voters and in a way that he can't. so he definitely needs her. but, you know, andrew is right. when she said that you've got the civil that no home civil service that no home secretary succeed these secretary can succeed in these conditions. got the civil conditions. you've got the civil service working against that. most work from four most of them work from home four days they managed to days a week. they managed to process every 18 process one migrant every 18 months. today i read a story months. and today i read a story thatis months. and today i read a story that is true. >> yes, one migrant every 18 months. >> her person? >> her person? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> per person. per person . >> per person. per person. >> per person. per person. >> yes. well, no, but that's the truth. and today i was shocked when i read today that the civil service has a handbook that says

that they can't they're not allowed to challenge migrants defence, their, their reasons for some guy comes and says i'm gay. >> 9331- >> you're not gay. >> you're not allowed to probe into it because because you'd be accused of being anti pc even if that migrant is found to be lying, they're not allowed to challenge it. >> even if that migrant is from a safe country, they're not allowed to challenge us. so i don't know why they're going allowed to challenge us. so i don't knthe nhy they're going allowed to challenge us. so i don't knthe pretence re going allowed to challenge us. so i don't knthe pretence ofgoing through the pretence of processing. just give processing. one of us just give everybody. but carol, what about people though, when it people who say, though, when it comes she wants comes to braverman, she wants to be leader, maybe be the next tory leader, maybe the best thing for her to do would be to quit the government. she won't quit. she's not going to be the next tory leader . but to be the next tory leader. but but i think within the party they're not. i heard tory they're not. i heard one tory source today describe lee anderson. i don't know if i can say this word on telly as a and he said of her, he said, you know, this is a woman who makes fashion statements. no she doesn't. what that does is demonstrate great the prejudice

against completely inside the cabinet. suella braverman is not a woman. >> you're one of the suella haters, though, aren't you? you can't. you can't stand her. you always love to attack her. >> i mean, carol says that she talks to the country. i think she talks because she talks tripe because everything she fails to everything she says she fails to deliver. but look, i conditions. >> she just said, look , this is it. >> because, you know, you people, you're being in power. you've had your way 13 you've had your way for 13 years, people. so now years, new people. and so now you civil service, you you blame the civil service, you blame the media, you blame the french, you blame harry potter, you blame anything. actually you blame anything. but actually see the tories take responsibility . responsibility. >> scrabbling about it. >> they are scrabbling about it. you think the civil you don't think the civil service is left leaning? you dont? service is left leaning? you don't? don't. don't? no, i don't. >> actually, dan benjamin >> and actually, dan benjamin actually. >> e- w- w— actually. >> no, you do not think >> no, no, no, you do not think the civil service in this country is left leading? >> no, i don't. think there >> no, i don't. i think there are that work very hard >> no, i don't. i think there are they that work very hard >> no, i don't. i think there are they havet work very hard >> no, i don't. i think there are they have hopeless,y hard and they have hopeless, incompetent it's incompetent government. it's convenient what do you convenient for you. what do you base this on, by the way? well, what do you base on? the idea that their left wing on having there plenty. there there are plenty. there were plenty plenty of

plenty of there are plenty of cabinet ministers that speak highly of the civil servants that excuses. that don't try to make excuses. and a politician and actually, as a politician who's been in the cabinet, you're talking an you've you're talking to an mp, you've beenin you're talking to an mp, you've been in cabinet. no, you've been in the cabinet. no, you've been in the cabinet. no, you've been a minister, been in been a minister, you've been in minister, in charge. minister, you've been in charge. why you why can't you take why can't you why can't you take control? a failure control? surely it's a failure of leadership. >> because, >> no, i disagree because, i mean, was a minister for, you mean, i was a minister for, you know, poultry months under know, poultry for months under bofis know, poultry for months under boris , and they're just boris and liz, and they're just trying busy all the trying to keep you busy all the time. and they fill you with all this stuff. and when you start pushing back, still can't pushing back, you still can't get and if you haven't get answers. and if you haven't got backing the got the backing from the secretary of state or higher up, then junior, it's very then an as a junior, it's very hard i don't like it. hard to i don't like it. >> can i just say final word? well, so in well, you're so ardent in supporting her. has she stopped the how can the. so the boats? no. how can the. so why should she still be homesick , because you've admitted , terry? because you've admitted it it's record. she it. because it's on record. she failed . failed. >> how can she stop the boat? well, we've got the prime minister won't minister. that won't do. >> and you've leftie lawyers >> and you've got leftie lawyers who the polls. who use the polls. >> been advocating for >> i've been advocating for months. if suella was allowed to do she wants do, which do what she wants to do, which is the echr, we would

is to leave the echr, we would have a chance. princess have a chance. exactly. princess beatrice royalty, but it beatrice may be royalty, but it turns that when entered turns out that when she entered the business, like most the world of business, like most of still had make of us, she still had to make a name for herself. in the latest episode of her podcast, fergie has daughter has revealed that her daughter was mistaken for the tea girl when work at an when she started work at an american company. listen. american data company. listen. it was very funny when beatrice was in new york and they had no idea they'd all been talking around the boardroom saying they were forward to meeting were looking forward to meeting princess the girl princess beatrice and the girl came in and to and they all said coffee, coffee and tea please, with sugar or whatever . with sugar or whatever. >> and so she goes off and pours them coffee and tea and then they all tell her how excited they all tell her how excited they are about. back to meet princess beatrice. and of course, she was pouring the coffee in the tea. there's coffee in the tea. so there's lots always makes me laugh . lots always makes me laugh. >> well, in honour of her parents, i only hope it was yorkshire tea . dame andrea yorkshire tea. dame andrea jenkins, benjamin butterworth, karen barlow. do stand by because coming up, as the daily telegraph sadiq khan's telegraph reveals, sadiq khan's office tried to discredit and science silence scientists

science and silence scientists who questioned ulez should the failed london mayor still be in a job? one of my superstar panellists doesn't think so, and they'll reveal why in tonight's greatest britain union greatest britain and union jackass in jackass nominations. but next in on lionesses may on cancelled the lionesses may have a world final, have reached a world cup final, but wasn't enough for the but that wasn't enough for the race. over at sky news race. baiters over at sky news what jumps out of is that what jumps out of you is that this doesn't sort of represent diverse britain. >> it's these blonde , blue >> it's all these blonde, blue eyed girls . eyed girls. >> please drake icon kelvin mackenzie reacts to that shocking clip and we'll discuss to what extent nhs negligence has enabled serial killer lucy letby. don't go anywhere . calvin letby. don't go anywhere. calvin mckenzie live in

time now for an cancelled . and time now for an cancelled. and this is where britain's top commentators began on controversial issues without the fear of the cancel culture sweep in the rest of the media. i'm delighted to be joined live in the studio by fleet street legend kelvin mackenzie. and of

course, the lionesses out course, the lionesses lost out in world cup final. but this in the world cup final. but this moment news left many moment from sly news left many in the country stunned. it was their pundit, wilfred emanuel jones controversial preview of the big match. >> the only thing i would say about this picture here, what jumps out of you is that this doesn't sort of represent diverse britain . it's all these diverse britain. it's all these blonde , blue eyed girls. and, blonde, blue eyed girls. and, you know, i wish them well, but i do think we need to ask ourselves question about why is it that we've got it's so it has a lack of diversity . a lack of diversity. >> i mean, that made me so angry. >> all right. well, it's shocking . shocking. >> and it's the second time that it happened in the week it happened about a few days earlier in which another labour, former labour councillor and a former labour councillor and a former voice journalist made a similar point. former voice journalist made a similar point . so this is not similar point. so this is not a mistake. this is not a mistake that's going on. you know, the producers, oh, i'm so sorry we got this wrong. this is part of

a kind of organised push. and my point about this is this if, for instance , it's a white preview , instance, it's a white preview, a press preview had come on and said, oh, i think there are too many black faces in the uk athletics team one thing and one thing only would have happened. that guy would have been slung off air at 100 miles an hour. the presenter would have pushed back against him. and even by the way, the wilfred emanuel jones, the lady sitting next to him, is the left. she didn't him, is of the left. she didn't say anything. nobody says anything. when it's an attack on the white. >> yes, anti—white racism. it's fine. it's acceptable . fine. it's acceptable. >> anything that happens of another kind. and by the way, no white guest would say it. so how is it that a black guest has the right to say on what is a licenced or licenced television station? and the answer is they've been given their permissions and the permission is if we're centre left. first of all, we'll get a tick from

the mainstream media. herberts but but also we won't get a cross from the advertising agencies. so if you're a centre right, you you have a problem in this country , right? a massive this country, right? a massive commercial problem. media agencies won't buy your space. and if you're of the left and if you've in fact start embracing it, then you might do even better. >> and what people need to realise was sly news, because a lot of people still think that it's some in some way connected to murdoch. no, no, no, no, no. this is a channel owned by comcast. comcast run msnbc. the hard left network work in the us, and that's what they are slowly bringing to the uk. but look, kevin, i want to move on to the shocking story of lucy letby. one thing that really struck you was her friend, dawn best friend dawn standing by her and what was an extraordinary interview on panorama. watch this . this. >> we know she couldn't have done anything that she's accused of.

>> so without a doubt, we stand by her. i've grown up with lucy . and not a single thing that i've ever seen or witnessed of lucy would , you know, let me for lucy would, you know, let me for a moment believe that she was capable of the things she was being accused of. >> you seem utterly unshakeable on this, but isn't it possible she's fooled you all? >> unless lucy turned around and said , i'm guilty , i will never said, i'm guilty, i will never believe that she's guilty . believe that she's guilty. >> extraordinary interview, calvin. because, i mean, it does show how this woman managed to hoodwink even the closest people in her life. >> okay. so >> okay. so >> so in one way, you've got to admire this lady because she will be one person out of 60 million who feels like this. and also, she hasn't she hasn't she hasn't been sitting in the court every day. she hasn't. listen to the experts evidence and the other aspect to this is her

parents obviously feel the same way. they didn't they didn't turn up today to hear their daughter being sentenced. they've they've walked away from it as well . i just wonder what it as well. i just wonder what what kind of cunning exists within this lady that she manages to control not only her friends, not only her family, but actually all her all her senior workmates . what worries senior workmates. what worries me about the nhs today is every time there is a spotlight shone on some terrible thing, east kent morecambe now , now the kent morecambe now, now the countess of chester and loads of other areas right every time . other areas right every time. these are shocking. shocking things that emerge could it be that every single hospital when the spotlight goes on it there will be something like chester not as bad, but something like that going on. who is running this thing? why is there not when you have a ceo, why are chief executive, why is that

person actually not in charge at that countess of chester? they had two sides of the hospital were fighting the consultants were fighting the consultants were fighting the consultants were fighting with the actual nurse base executives . could nurse base executives. could this be happening? i ask i ask your viewers , could this be your viewers, could this be happening in your hospital now , happening in your hospital now, everybody you speak to has a story about their mum or dad. i mean, dame just now. yeah, yeah. just me, my own mother. right. when she was sent out from a hospital having had a stroke , hospital having had a stroke, she was sent out the following day. what happens when you have a stroke? the most likely a stroke? right. the most likely thing they happened thing to happen. they happened to another stroke. to her. she had another stroke. everybody this story. what everybody has this story. what is on? and tell you is going on? and i'll tell you what is . it's is going on? and i'll tell you what is. it's a is going on? and i'll tell you what is . it's a monopoly. what it is. it's a monopoly. it's a union. and they are it's a trade union. and they are gods. they are literally gods . gods. they are literally gods. >> and they look after each other, which is why, by the way, i completely believe that whoever is in charge of this invention inquiry has to come from overseas. you know, we cannot have someone with an nhs bias looking into this. i really

strongly believe this because we've shown they cannot mark their own homework on these issues. but look, calvin mackenzie, great to have you here tonight. thank you so much . it's here tonight. thank you so much .wsfime here tonight. thank you so much . it's time now, though, to reveal tonight's greatest britain jackass . my britain in union jackass. my superstar panel return, carole malone who you nominated as your greatest britain tonight, man, of course, is the lionesses these girls heroes to the end. >> they didn't win yesterday, but by god, they made us proud. they now have a nation of little girls clamouring to play football , and they now go to football, and they now go to schools where schools let them play schools where schools let them play football because of what these girls have done. let's not forget that until the 70s, football illegal for women. football was illegal for women. that's what these women that's what why what these women have is so incredible. have done is so incredible. thanks to their joy, their enthusiasm, their talent, women's football now matters. they did that . they did that. >> they did. you know they did lose. i'm just joking. i'm just they did that. >> they made women . >> they made women. >> they made women. >> i'm joking. matter. >> i'm joking. matter. >> i'm joking. i actually do think what the lionesses did was brilliant. i'm benjamin butterworth . butterworth. >> i can see i'm not winning

then, that's sure. then, that's for sure. >> well, he a lot better >> well, he did a lot better than men. yes. at mine is than the men. yes. at mine is dr. jayaram, the man who dr. ravi jayaram, the man who was in the clips you showed earlier in the show. the paediatrician at hospital paediatrician at the hospital where letby worked , he where lucy letby worked, he constantly raised concerns and was threatened with serious action, was forced to apologise to that woman, and he still stuck by his convictions. given he was risking his own professional career in that hospital, i think he deserves the most incredible respect. okay, let's have a look at that. as time progressed , the thoughts as time progressed, the thoughts started springing into heads i >> -- >> could emma >> could she be doing something deliberately? >> so the thought starts sinking in that there could be a killer on the unit . on the unit. >> and dame andrea jenkins , your >> and dame andrea jenkins, your nominee, the great actor who was in chariots of fire and nigel havers for standing up to sadiq khan this week with what he's doing with ulez. and he said he was the worst london mayor we've ever had, which is totally true. but look, i'm going to go with

benjamin butterworth because. dr. ravi well , he was right, dr. ravi ah, well, he was right, wasn't he? if only we had listened him. if only the listened to him. if only the management to him. management listened to him. carole who's your union? carole malone, who's your union? >> okay. mine sadiq khan >> jack okay. mine is sadiq khan , shouldn't a job as , who shouldn't have a job as london today. neither london mayor today. neither should his deputy. surely rodnguez should his deputy. surely rodriguez them tried to rodriguez both of them tried to silence and off scientists silence and buy off scientists from imperial college who said that the ulez schemes had little or no impact on air quality. i think their report said something like it couldn't . something like it couldn't. nitrogen dioxide by less than 3% and had insignificant effects on the ozone and particulate matter. but surely rodriguez put out a statement saying, quote , out a statement saying, quote, it had dramatically reduce . air it had dramatically reduce. air pollution. it's not true . it's pollution. it's not true. it's a lie. and it confirms what we all knew about sadiq khan . he's he knew about sadiq khan. he's he was extending the ulez zone for money. it was never about air quality. it was about money and ripping people off. >> yeah, you know what i think while he does deny that claim, i think this is an absolute

scandal. >> he denies any absolute scandal. >> and why is slippery starmer not calling him ? not calling him? >> can i just say as well he paid imperial college or his his office paid imperial college 800 grand since 2021. maybe he thought he could buy the results he wanted. i don't know. yeah. >> i think this is a total scandal. much more to come on this. benjamin butterworth, you and my union jackass prince and my union jackass is prince william sexist prince who william the sexist prince who did absolute salute because a big it's a big word and it's true because he refused to go and watch the lionesses. >> you can't call the guy sexist. i can it's the first world cup final we've made in however many years. that gap is that we all don't know. and if it had been the men who made it to the world cup final, do you really think he would have refused to go? there's not a chance in hell. >> andrea jenkins, your nominee. >> andrea jenkins, your nominee. >> it to be, wolf. i'm >> it has to be, wolf. i'm sorry. wilfred emanuel jones it was amazing achievement for was an amazing achievement for the women's lioness is to get into the final make it all about

race, didn't he? >> absolutely. look, i'm going to go with karen malone, though, and sadiq khan, because carol's right. this is a disgrace. he shouldn't be in his job, but he is. carole malone, dave, andrea jenkins, butterworth, jenkins, benjamin butterworth, thank to thank you so much. thank you to you. tomorrow at nine. you. i'm back tomorrow at nine. headliners good night. headliners next. good night. >> the temperatures rising . boxt >> the temperatures rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news evening. on. gb news evening. >> alex deakin here with your latest weather update from the met office for gb news a mixture of sun and showers for many tomorrow. a little cooler generally to but in the south it will again be very warm in the sunshine thanks to this area of high pressure. but it's being pushed away by low pressure. this is becoming the dominant feature. it's making for very feature. it's making for a very wet evening across western scotland. blustery as well scotland. quite blustery as well . that will trickle . that rain will trickle southwards. showers this southwards. a few showers this evening wales and northern evening for wales and northern england 1 heavy ones, but england, 1 or 2 heavy ones, but they tend fade then much they tend to fade and then much of south will have dry of the south will have a dry night with spells, maybe night with clear spells, maybe some fog patches.

some mist and fog patches. pretty everywhere. pretty much everywhere. it's going a mild night and going to be a mild night and a mild start to tuesday, but quite windy across the north early on with cloud outbreaks of rain with cloud and outbreaks of rain across northern england, north wales, scotland and northern ireland. winds will steadily ireland. the winds will steadily ease the rain will break up ease and the rain will break up to leave just a few showers really from late morning onwards. not many of those showers though, from the midlands southwards. most midlands southwards. so most here staying dry with the sunny spells coming across spells coming through across southern england. really quite warm maybe 27 warm. again, 26, maybe 27 celsius elsewhere, temperatures closer to the low 20s and feeling fresher with that breeze, although that wind will continue to ease light winds again on wednesday. so again, maybe some mist and fog early on. a few more showers on wednesday in the far northwest. the threat of 1 2 for west the threat of 1 or 2 for west wales and southwest england. but again, many places will dry again, many places will be dry or not wednesday with some sunny spells a bit warmer spells feeling a bit warmer across england. across northern england. and again in the south we could see 27 degrees. the temperatures rising , boxt solar, 27 degrees. the temperatures rising, boxt solar, proud

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gb news. >> good evening . gb news. >> good evening. i'm gb news. >> good evening . i'm tatiana >> good evening. i'm tatiana sanchez in the newsroom . the sanchez in the newsroom. the parents of two triplet boys murdered by lucy letby on successive days have said the nurse has destroyed their lives. the judge ordered that she be sent a transcript of his sentencing remarks and copies of the statements read aloud by

families of her victims. it comes after the most prolific child serial killer in modern british history was given a whole life term. but refused to appearin whole life term. but refused to appear in court. the 33 year old was found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder six more at the countess of chester hospital . between of chester hospital. between 2015 and 2016. the mother of nine year old olivia pratt—korbel , who was fatally pratt—korbel, who was fatally shot inside her home in august last year, says her hard goes out to the families of lucy levy's victims after she didn't appear for the sentencing. >> state statement was really hard. it wasn't . it didn't take hard. it wasn't. it didn't take minutes . it hard. it wasn't. it didn't take minutes. it was days over a matter of weeks . that first part matter of weeks. that first part of call of rehabilitation should be in that courtroom and standing there listening to the judge and listening to the families impact statements .